Salem News Channel

Newt Gingrich, the former Speaker of the House, discusses the 2026 midterms, urging Republicans not to be discouraged by negative expectations and to focus on making a clear case to voters. He addresses affordability, taxes, government spending, Iran, health care and immigration. Gingrich emphasizes the importance of communicating a broader vision to voters, invoking Margaret Thatcher’s principle: “First you win the argument, then you win the vote.”

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The last few years have been interesting, with regard to things like crime. Despite the doomsaying from the anti-gunners, the post-Bruen homicide bump never actually happened. Quite the opposite, really. The violent crime rate has dropped, and there's evidence that it's dropping for 2026 as well.

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The Trump administration has made combating welfare fraud a major part of its agenda. Vice President J.D. Vance heads the White House Fraud Task Force, and on September 22, it announced plans to remove more than 750,000 fraudulent enrollees from Obamacare. That would come to $2.2 billion in savings once the ineligible or non-existent enrollees are purged.

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A Riverside County man pleaded guilty earlier this week – the third defendant to plead guilty this week – to fraudulently obtaining COVID-19 business-relief loans and then helping others fraudulently obtain COVID business loans in exchange for a cut of the illicit proceeds, causing a total loss to taxpayers of approximately $3.5 million.

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During a White House state dinner, a song with significant political undertones was performed, sparking discussions about the subtle messages conveyed. Steven Mosher, author of "The Devil in Communist China," joined to analyze the symbolism behind the song and the gifts exchanged between President Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping. Mosher explained that the song's lyrics, referencing a Chinese royal family's cruelty, served as a veiled warning. Additionally, the eagle statue gifted by Trump to Xi, crushing a snake, held deep personal and political significance, symbolizing a crushing defeat for China. Mosher also discussed the corridor where Trump led Xi past a portrait of Joe Biden, suggesting this was a deliberate move to mock Biden’s perceived incapacity, further underscoring the adversarial nature of their relationship. The conversation highlighted Trump’s strategy in dealing with China, emphasizing the importance of standing firm against China’s economic and political maneuvers.

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In this episode, Hans von Spakovsky, Senior Legal Fellow at Advancing American Freedom, discusses the recent Supreme Court ruling that allows the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to use its SAVE System database for verifying voter citizenship. The SAVE System, which includes Social Security records, was previously blocked by a Biden-appointed judge. The Supreme Court's decision overturned this injunction, emphasizing states' rights to use federal databases for election integrity. This decision is seen as a victory for election law and the Trump administration's efforts to ensure only citizens vote. The discussion also touches on the partisan divide in state policies regarding voter ID and the implications of clean voter rolls for election outcomes.

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There has to be a term for something worse than hypocrisy when it comes to Hillary Clinton. 

How about, "Hillarocrisy"?

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WASHINGTON, Sept 25 (Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court revived on Friday an expanded immigration database that President Donald Trump's administration said aims to combat voting by noncitizens but critics contend could disenfranchise eligible voters.

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Adm Peter Browm, Dr Ray Salano, Michael Woolworth, Cong Ken Buck, Todd Nettleton, Allie Coghan, Sketch Comedy: Nick Peterson, The Babylon Bee, & The Puppet Regime. #NewMusicSpotlight: For King and Country.

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In a world where artists are expected to stay neutral, one singer's recent apology has sparked a heated debate. This episode delves into the controversy surrounding Ed Sheeran's decision to apologize for his opening act, Macklemore, who was criticized for his pro-Palestine views. The speaker shares their thoughts on why Ed Sheeran's apology was a mistake and how it reflects a larger issue in the entertainment industry. The conversation touches on the importance of artists staying true to their values and not getting caught up in the "woke mob." The speaker highlights the example of Dolly Parton, who has managed to maintain her credibility and likability by keeping her opinions to herself. They also discuss the issue of Israel and Palestine, with the speaker sharing their own views on the matter and debunking what they see as misinformation. The episode explores the complexities of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and the role of artists in the conversation. The speaker argues that Israel is not an apartheid state, citing facts and figures to support their claim. They also discuss the importance of understanding the history of the region and the repeated offers of statehood made to the Palestinian people. If you're interested in hearing more about this topic and the speaker's thoughts on why Ed Sheeran's apology was a mistake, tune in to this episode to hear the full conversation. Follow Carl Jackson: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/carljacksonradio X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/carljacksonshow Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecarljacksonshow Website: http://www.TheCarlJacksonShow.com Store: https://CarlJacksonStore.com

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Sunny Hostin shared a gripping story about her experience as a juror in a murder trial where she held out for the insanity defense, believing the defendant was not criminally responsible due to his mental state. She passionately discussed the historical use of the insanity defense in Massachusetts and recounted another case where she was the lone holdout, arguing the defendant was not guilty by reason of insanity. However, recent reports from the Daily News revealed that she had lied about being the sole holdout in that case, sparking questions about her motives for doing so. This discussion sheds light on the complexities and ethical considerations surrounding jury decisions and the insanity defense.

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In a recent speech at the UN General Assembly, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel accused Mayor Zohran Mamdami of anti-Semitism, claiming his criticism of Israel had endangered New York's Jewish community. This accusation comes amidst rising tensions and a surge in anti-Semitic hate crimes in the city. The New York Times has reported on the escalating situation, highlighting a stabbing incident that further rattled the Jewish community. Jewish leaders and pro-Israel groups argue that Mamdami's rhetoric has contributed to a dangerous environment, prompting fears among Jewish New Yorkers. In response to these concerns, Mamdami issued a direct-to-camera video addressing the accusations and urging federal law enforcement to take action against Netanyahu. The debate over the mayor's comments and their impact on Jewish safety continues to intensify, with calls for leadership to ensure the safety and security of all New Yorkers.

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In this discussion, Scott Jennings delves into the current political climate with pollster Brent Buchanan, CEO of Signal CYGNAL. They analyze recent national survey results, highlighting a significant enthusiasm gap favoring Democrats. Democrats currently lead by nine points on the generic ballot, the largest gap recorded. Non-college educated voters, historically a Republican stronghold, are now leaning Democratic. Buchanan explains that while the spending advantage currently favors Republicans, it has only been in place for a short time. He also notes that moderate Republicans, who are more frustrated with both parties, may not be as motivated to vote in the midterm elections, posing a challenge for the Republican Party.

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In this episode of the Scott Jennings Show, Johnny and James Dandley, the Deputy Secretary of Energy, delve into the intricacies of the electrical grid and the challenges it faces. Dandley explains the historical focus on generating sufficient power and how rising demand has strained the grid's transmission system. The discussion centers on the Spark program, which aims to enhance the grid's capacity through advanced re-conductoring, thereby reducing congestion costs and fostering economic development. By increasing the grid's capacity, the program promises lower electricity bills for consumers and a boost to the economy through job creation and manufacturing opportunities. The conversation highlights the importance of a robust and efficient electrical grid for the nation's prosperity and energy security.

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Mike opens up about his heart disease diagnosis—and what he's doing about it. He hopes his story inspires you to take care of yourself while there's still time.

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With uncertainty building around the midterms, rising costs, competing predictions, and warnings about what could follow are fueling a larger question: Will Republicans show up—or let the political narrative decide what happens next?

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A push to put new limits on government use of automated license-plate cameras is raising a bigger question: when does public safety cross the line into warrantless surveillance? The debate includes alleged misuse of the technology, proposed warrant requirements, and exceptions for serious crimes.

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President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping discussed artificial intelligence and Iran, among other topics, during the state visit that is wrapping up on Friday, according to circulating reports.

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Karen Bass Admits Republicans Can't Win in California

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